Advantages and Disadvantages of the Contemporary Relationship between China and Africa
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.12775/HiP.2019.013Słowa kluczowe
China, Africa, bilateral relations, trade, economyAbstrakt
The Chinese government is expanding Chinese culture and philosophy to support achievement of its political and economic goals as well as its international relations activities. In this context, African students are encouraged to learn Chinese and cultural studies are co-financed by the Chinese side. However, Relations between China and African countries are shaped by the international environment rather than the actions the parties themselves have undertaken. When this position of the African continent in mind, China’s growing economic strength in this region seems an inevitable alternative for the continent. This gives a specific profile to the emerging bilateral relationship between the People’s Republic and individual African states. This paper aims to analyze the impact of China on African countries and the underlying foundations of their relationship.
Bibliografia
Adem, S. (2016). (ed.). China’s Diplomacy in Eastern and Southern Africa (pp. 27–87). London: Routledge.
Ademola, O.T., Bankole, A.S., Adewuyi, A.O. (2016). China-Africa Trade Relations: Insights from AERC Scoping Studies. In: The Power of the Chinese Dragon (pp. 69–97). London: Palgrave Macmillan.
Ayodele, T., Sotola, O. (2014). China in Africa: An Evaluation of Chinese Investment. Initiative for Public Policy Analysis, 1–20.
Bhagawati, J. (2018). China’s Growing Influence in Africa: Lessons for India (pp. 2–6). Retrieved from: http://www.maritimeindia.org/View%20Profile/636554768556884329. pdf.
Cornelissen, S., Cheru, F., Shaw, T. (2015). (eds.). Africa and International Relations in the 21st Century (pp. 21–51). Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
Dreher, A., Fuchs, A., Parks, B., Strange, A.M., Tierney, M.J. (2018). Apples and Dragon Fruits: The Determinants of Aid and Other Forms of State Financing from China to Africa. International Studies Quarterly, 62(1), 182–194.
Hodzi, O. (2018). China and Africa: Economic Growth and a Non-Transformative Political Elite. Journal of Contemporary African Studies, 36(2), 191–206.
Liu, T.T.T. (2018). The Rise of China. Education About ASIA, 23(1), 5–7.
Pigato, M., Tang, W. (2015). China and Africa: Expanding Economic Ties in an Evolving Global Context, (Vol. 2, pp. 5–20). Washington DC: World Bank.
Tyfield, D. (2017). Liberalism 2.0 and the Rise of China: Global Crisis, Innovation and Urban Mobility. New York: Routledge.
Zhao, S. (2017). (ed.). China in Africa: Strategic Motives and Economic Interests. New York: Routledge.
Pobrania
Opublikowane
Jak cytować
Numer
Dział
Licencja
Uniwersytet Mikołaja Kopernika w Toruniu respektuje prawo do prywatności i ochrony danych osobowych autorów.
Dane autorów nie są wykorzystywane w celach handlowych i marketingowych. Redaktorzy i recenzenci są zobowiązani do zachowania w poufności wszelkich informacji związanych ze złożonymi do redakcji tekstami.
Autor, zgłaszając swój tekst wyraża zgodę na wszystkie warunki i zapisy umowy licencyjnej (określającej prawa autorskie) z Uniwersytetem Mikołaja Kopernika w Toruniu.
Statystyki
Liczba wyświetleń i pobrań: 362
Liczba cytowań: 0